B6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2019 S LATIMES.COM
Low H▲
Pressure: L Warm Front Cold Front Jet Stream Trough
HighTemps –0 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100+ Rain T-storm Snow IceTaken at 3 p.m. TuesdayVENTURA CO.LOS ANGELES CO.RIVERSIDE CO.SAN BERNARDINO CO.SANTA
BARBARA CO.Good Moderate Unhealthful for: Sensitive people All Not Available
South Coast Air Quality Management District forecasts air qualityAir quality
SAN DIEGO CO.ORANGE CO.Today in Southern California Today in North America
5-day forecasts
High/low temperatures are average forecasts for entire zone.
L.A. Basin Valleys Beaches Mountains DesertsU.S. cities
Surf and sea
Santa Barbara Co.
Height Period DirectionHeight Period DirectionHeight Period DirectionHeight Period DirectionHeight Period DirectionVentura Co.Los Angeles Co.Orange Co.San Diego Co.POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICOWind speed in knots; wave heights in feet/intervals in seconds;
temperatures for sea/airCalifornia cities
Tides
Almanac
UV index
Sun and moon
City Hi Lo Prcp. Hi Lo Hi Lo City Hi Lo Prcp. Hi Lo Hi Lo City Hi Lo Prcp. Hi Lo Hi LoStation Time Wind Waves TempL.A. Outer Harbor, in feet.Tuesday downtown readingsMinutes to burn for
sensitive peopleTemperature Los Angeles Fullerton Ventura Today’s rise/setNew MoonFirst QuarterFull MoonLast QuarterDec. 3Dec. 11Nov. 26Los Angeles County Nov. 19Orange CountyVentura CountyCity Hi Lo Prcp. Hi Lo SkyWorld
Key:Susunny;Pcpartly cloudy;Cycloudy;Fg
foggy;Prcpprecipitation;Drdrizzle;Hz;hazy
Shshowers;Tsthunderstorms;Rrain;Snsnow;
Sfsnow flurries;Iice;Rsrain/snow;Wwindy;
Trtrace.Notes:National extremes are for NWS
stations; excludes Alaska and Hawaii.
Missing data indicated by “xx”.Santa
Barbara
VenturaOxnardOjaiCamarilloSanta PaulaWestlake
Village Woodland
Hills
Santa MonicaTorrance
Long
Beach Newport
BeachSanta AnaLaguna
Beach San
ClementeMission ViejoIrvineOceansideEscondidoPowayRamonaSan DiegoTemeculaHemet Palm
SpringsFullertonChino
RiversideOntarioPomona/
Fairplex San BernardinoYucca ValleyHesperiaWhittier
HillsLA DowntownUCLASimi Valley
ChatsworthBurbank
MonroviaSanta ClaritaAnaheim 81 53 -- 76 55 75 55
Avalon/Catalina 67 53 -- 69 54 64 52
Bakersfield 81 50 -- 79 54 76 51
Barstow 77 46 -- 83 54 82 55
Beaumont 83 58 -- 79 47 76 44
Big Bear Lake 65 30 -- 62 28 60 25
Bishop 74 33 -- 77 36 73 35
Burbank 83 51 -- 77 54 74 51
Camarillo 73 51 -- 70 48 67 50
Chatsworth xx xx -- 78 54 75 51
Chino 88 45 -- 81 49 78 49
Dana Point 65 49 -- 68 54 68 55
Death Valley 86 51 -- 84 59 83 55
Del Mar 65 57 -- 69 57 68 57
Escondido 83 49 -- 78 50 76 49
Eureka 54 49 -- 58 47 57 49
Fallbrook 79 51 -- 75 48 73 48
Fillmore 81 44 -- 77 49 73 48
Fresno 81 48 -- 78 51 74 49
Fullerton 79 55 -- 75 56 73 55
Hemet 87 44 -- 83 45 80 45
Hesperia 81 48 -- 78 45 76 43
Huntington Beach 70 54 -- 69 57 69 57
Idyllwild 72 40 -- 70 50 68 47
Irvine 75 55 -- 73 55 71 55
L.A. D’ntown/USC77 59 -- 75 56 72 55
L.A. Int’l. Airport 69 60 -- 70 60 68 59Laguna Beach 70 49 -- 69 57 68 57
Lancaster 80 34 -- 79 46 76 44
Long Beach 73 58 -- 72 58 70 57
Mammoth Lakes 67 20 -- 68 25 63 25
Mission Viejo 81 50 -- 75 54 73 54
Monrovia 81 52 -- 74 54 71 52
Monterey 70 46 -- 64 50 62 47
Mt. Wilson 72 59 -- 68 46 65 44
Needles 83 60 -- 83 54 82 57
Newport Beach 67 56 -- 69 58 68 58
Northridge 90 50 -- 81 54 78 52
Oakland 72 47 -- 65 52 61 50
Oceanside 70 49 -- 73 49 73 47
Ojai 88 38 -- 76 50 71 48
Ontario 87 52 -- 80 52 78 51
Oxnard 67 54 -- 66 52 65 51
Palm Springs 89 60 -- 87 59 87 58
Pasadena 84 55 -- 77 55 75 53
Paso Robles 86 37 -- 76 43 67 44
Pomona/Fairplex 81 50 -- 79 51 77 49
Poway 84 44 -- 74 54 72 54
Redding 77 45 -- 77 45 71 43
Rialto 87 57 -- 80 52 77 50
Riverside 87 48 -- 81 43 78 43Sacramento 75 45 -- 74 50 67 46
San Bernardino 90 50 -- 81 51 78 50
San Clemente Pier63 56 -- 68 53 68 54
San Diego 72 57 -- 72 58 71 57
San Francisco 72 50 -- 64 52 61 49
San Gabriel 81 51 -- 78 55 76 53
San Jose 75 48 -- 70 52 64 50
San Luis Obispo 71 41 -- 68 49 63 48
Santa Ana 76 58 -- 73 57 72 57
Santa Barbara 66 56 -- 67 51 66 49
Santa Clarita 87 53 -- 80 52 76 49
Santa Monica Pier 71 55 -- 70 56 69 56
Santa Paula 80 42 -- 75 48 71 48
Santa Rosa 79 40 -- 72 45 63 43
Simi Valley 86 47 -- 78 52 75 48
Tahoe Valley 64 24 -- 65 31 61 29
Temecula 87 46 -- 80 47 78 44
Thousand Oaks 79 50 .01 74 50 71 49
Torrance 66 59 -- 70 56 69 56
UCLA 72 54 -- 72 56 71 55
Van Nuys 88 51 -- 79 53 75 52
Ventura 69 53 -- 66 52 65 51
Whittier Hills 83 50 -- 76 56 74 55
Woodland Hills 90 47 -- 82 53 78 51
Wrightwood 64 45 -- 68 46 66 43
Yorba Linda 82 50 -- 77 52 75 52
Yosemite Valley 72 40 -- 72 47 67 40Partly sunny:A weak offshore f low will last one more day with any coastal and near-coastal low clouds
giving way to sunshine. Southern California will experience another warm day with a mix of high
clouds and dull sunshine. The lower-level wind flow will turn onshore tonight and Thursday. This
should lead to more low clouds and fog, especially at and near the coast.Turning sunny 72/
Turning sunny 73/
Sunny 82/
Sunny 87/High clouds 74/
Partly sunny 75/
Sunny 85/
Sunny 87/Turning sunny 69/
Turning sunny 69/
Sunny 77/
Sunny 83/Some sun 60/
Some sun 59/
Sunny 60/
Sunny 62/Partly sunny 87/
Partly sunny 84/
Sunny 90/
Sunny 88/Partly sunny High clouds Fog followed by sun High clouds Warm with some sunLos Angeles Basin:Coastal
low clouds and patchy fog,
then partly sunny. Partly
cloudy tonight.
Valleys/canyons:Partly
sunny and warm. Party
cloudy tonight. Partly sunny
and cooler Thursday.
Orange County:Partly
sunny. Clear tonight. Partlysunny Thursday and cooler.
Ventura/Santa Barbara:
Patchy low clouds and fog
early then sunny. Clear
tonight. Low clouds and fog
Thursday morning.
San Diego County:Low
clouds and fog at the coast,
then clouds and sun. Partly
cloudy tonight. Low cloudsand fog Thursday followed
by sunshine.
Local mountains:Partly
sunny. Partly cloudy
tonight. High clouds with
some sun Thursday.
High desert:Clouds and
sun. Partly cloudy tonight.
Clouds and some sun
Thursday and Friday.Low desert:Partly sunny
and warm. Partly cloudy
tonight. High clouds and
some sun Thursday.
San Francisco Bay Area:
Patchy morning fog. Sunny
otherwise. Mainly clear
tonight. Low clouds then
partly sunny skies
Thursday.Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SundayTodayScattered snow:Snow will fall across some areas from the northern
Plains to the Great Lakes. Snow showers linger in parts of the
interior Northeast. Parts of Florida and Texas will have showers
while dry weather prevails over the rest of the South and the West.High90 in Thermal
Low–16 in Cotton, Minn.Innerwaters:Winds variable becoming
west at 10 knots. Wind waves averaging
1to4feetwitha2-footsouthswell.
Surf zone:The risk of strong rip
currents will remain moderate today for
all beaches except in Santa Barbara
County, which will have a low risk.
Morro Bay 4p VAR5 4/13 61/
Santa Barbara 4p VAR5 1/13 64/
Ventura 4p VAR5 1/13 65/
Zuma Beach 4p VAR5 1/13 65/
Marina del Rey 4p VAR5 1/13 65/
Hermosa Beach4p VAR5 1/13 65/
Cabrillo Beach 4p VAR5 1/13 66/
Hunt’n. Beach 4p VAR5 1/13 66/
Newport Beach 4p VAR5 1/13 66/
Dana Point 4p VAR5 1/13 65/
San Clemente 4p VAR5 1/13 66/
Oceanside 4p VAR5 2/13 65/
Solana Beach 4p WNW10 2/13 65/
Mission Beach 4p NW10 2/13 65/
Avalon 4p VAR5 1/13 66/High/low 77/59 79/55 69/
High/low a year ago 78/48 82/47 78/
Normal high/low for date 74/53 73/51 71/
Record high/date 93/1974 86/2016 89/
Recordlow/date 38/19 78 42/2 000 38/20 0024-hour total (as of 4 p.m.) 0.00 0.00 0.
Season total (since Oct. 1) 0.00 0.00 0.
Last season (Oct. 1 to date) 0.57 0.85 0.
Season norm (Oct. 1 to date) 1.00 1.27 1.
Humidity (high/low) 86/43 93/41 93/Tuesday Today Thursday Tuesday Today ThursdayTuesday TodayTuesday Today ThursdayForecasts provided by
AccuWeather, Inc.©Today 8:44a 6.1 Hi 2:30a 1.9 Lo
10:10p 3.9 Hi 3:47p -0.2 Lo
Thu. 9:14a 6.1 Hi 2:57a 2.2 Lo
11:01p 3.7 Hi 4:29p -0.2 LoPrecipitationSun 6:23a/4:51p
Moon 5:59p/7:21aSun 6:22a/4:50p
Moon 5:58p/7:19aSun 6:28a/4:54p
Moon 6:02p/7:26aLas Vegas, 45
Los Angeles, 45
Phoenix, 45
San Francisco, 45Albuquerque 47 23 -- 62 33 Su
Amarillo 49 7 -- 65 29 Su
Anchorage 37 30 -- 34 31 I
Atlanta 43 37 .44 47 32 Su
Atlantic City 58 54 .47 38 27 Su
Austin 46 32 .01 45 37 Pc
Baltimore 51 45 .20 39 22 Su
Billings 46 22 -- 45 27 Sf
Birmingham 35 30 .37 49 34 Su
Boise 50 29 -- 57 35 Pc
Boston 44 39 .12 34 21 W
Brownsville 41 37 .11 52 43 Cy
Buffalo 23 22 .92 26 22 Cy
Burlington, Vt. 26 21 .65 23 10 Sf
Casper 49 23 Tr 44 23 Pc
Charleston, S.C. 76 51 .19 50 34 Su
Charleston, W.Va. 31 26 .32 38 22 Su
Charlotte 53 52 .71 44 24 Su
Chicago 17 7 -- 28 23 W
Cincinnati 24 17 .16 36 28 Pc
Cleveland 29 27 .40 32 26 Cy
Colo. Springs 55 12 -- 59 26 Pc
Columbia, S.C. 59 47 .37 47 27 Su
Columbus 26 20 .16 32 25 Pc
Concord, N.H. 34 31 .08 28 9 Pc
Dallas/Ft.Worth 39 22 -- 53 36 Pc
Denver 64 16 -- 55 26 Pc
Des Moines 19 1 Tr 33 19 Cy
Detroit 25 18 1.51 27 24 Pc
Duluth 19 -2 -- 26 12 Sn
El Paso 43 37 -- 63 41 Su
Eugene 58 37 .01 56 42 Pc
Fairbanks 18 4 -- 7 4 Pc
Fargo 23 -3 -- 27 11 Sn
Flagstaff 59 23 -- 66 27 Su
Grand Junction 53 19 -- 56 28 Su
Grand Rapids 24 17 .06 26 23 Sn
Green Bay 20 8 -- 23 16 Sf
Hartford 44 41 .07 33 15 W
Helena 36 13 .01 46 24 Pc
Honolulu 87 74 -- 88 73 Su
Houston 48 35 Tr 49 38 Pc
Indianapolis 20 9 Tr 33 24 Pc
Jacksonville, Fla. 83 53 .03 56 46 W
Kansas City 27 8 -- 43 27 Pc
Las Vegas 75 52 -- 75 53 Su
Little Rock 34 20 Tr 46 25 Su
Louisville 26 19 .14 40 29 Pc
Medford 67 42 -- 66 40 Cy
Memphis 30 21 Tr 45 28 Su
Miami 88 71 Tr 83 74 Sh
Milwaukee 19 9 -- 28 22 Sn
Minneapolis 20 5 -- 29 16 Sn
Nashville 29 21 .25 45 29 Su
New Orleans 50 42 Tr 51 45 Pc
New York 57 43 .04 34 28 Su
Oklahoma City 34 15 -- 52 28 Su
Omaha 27 6 -- 37 20 Cy
Orlando 85 62 -- 70 62 Pc
Philadelphia 52 43 .10 37 25 Su
Phoenix 82 62 -- 81 54 Su
Pittsburgh 29 28 .14 33 23 Pc
Portland, Maine 33 30 .09 30 14 W
Portland, Ore. 51 45 .19 59 45 Pc
Providence 58 44 .10 34 16 W
Pueblo 53 13 -- 63 27 Pc
Raleigh 53 51 .95 42 23 Su
Rapid City 42 -4 -- 41 24 W
Reno 72 34 -- 69 40 Pc
Richmond 55 52 .78 40 21 Su
St. Louis 21 11 -- 40 27 Pc
Salt Lake City 57 31 -- 59 36 Pc
San Antonio 45 32 .01 44 40 Cy
San Juan, P.R. 88 79 .02 88 75 Pc
Santa Fe 52 12 -- 59 26 Su
Seattle 53 47 .23 57 43 PcSpokane 37 32 .04 44 30 Cy
Springfield, Mo. 26 9 -- 47 26 Su
Tallahassee 68 56 .03 56 40 Pc
Tampa 82 68 .01 71 62 Pc
Tucson 74 55 -- 79 50 Su
Tulsa 34 17 -- 50 29 Su
Washington, D.C. 51 44 .09 40 27 Su
Wichita 33 8 -- 52 27 Su
Yuma 87 54 -- 84 54 SuAcapulco 93 78 .10 86 76 Ts
Amsterdam 45 41 1.06 49 39 Cy
Athens 77 59 .32 67 57 R
Baghdad 84 54 -- 80 59 Hz
Bangkok 93 79 -- 90 77 Pc
Barbados 87 78 .05 87 79 Pc
Beijing 63 44 -- 48 22 Hz
Berlin 45 32 -- 44 35 Cy
Buenos Aires 77 66 -- 81 70 Pc
Cabo San Lucas 81 66 -- 83 65 Su
Cairo 90 70 -- 90 71 Su
Calgary 43 36 .05 41 23 Su
Cancun 84 75 .52 82 75 Ts
Copenhagen 45 43 .37 45 41 Cy
Dublin 47 36 .01 45 39 R
Edinburgh 46 37 .04 41 29 Cy
Frankfurt 46 35 .29 42 35 Cy
Geneva 50 34 -- 46 31 Cy
Havana 86 66 -- 85 68 Pc
Ho Chi Minh City 90 72 -- 89 76 Ts
Hong Kong 80 72 -- 81 68 Hz
Istanbul 75 55 -- 74 59 Hz
Jerusalem 76 61 -- 77 62 Su
Johannesburg 76 58 .20 79 59 Ts
Kabul 63 34 -- 58 37 Su
Kingston 89 79 .04 89 76 Pc
London 48 39 .08 47 39 Cy
Madrid 58 39 .03 62 43 Sh
Manila 86 79 .02 86 77 R
Mecca 94 71 .04 94 73 Ts
Mexico City 71 54 .05 70 51 Pc
Montreal 23 19 .40 22 13 Sf
Moscow 43 39 .08 40 32 Pc
Mumbai 93 79 -- 94 75 Su
New Delhi 81 59 -- 83 64 Pc
Oslo 35 25 .76 37 34 Sf
Paris 46 39 .06 49 38 Cy
Rio de Janeiro 79 70 .12 80 70 W
Rome 60 54 .24 64 51 Cy
Seoul 60 35 .01 60 25 Sh
Stockholm 41 34 .36 41 36 Cy
Sydney 98 62 -- 71 58 Su
Taipei City 82 66 -- 85 66 Su
Tehran 68 45 -- 66 43 Su
Tokyo 72 52 .04 63 59 R
Toronto 23 16 .08 26 23 Cy
Vancouver 50 46 .43 51 40 Cy
Vienna 45 43 .55 42 33 R
Winnipeg 18 0 -- 19 9 Pc
Zurich 48 36 .01 43 27 Cy67/76/66/66/75/70/77/53 82/70/72/
69/69/
68/73/78/74/72/81/80/75/73/73/70/56 76/
75/81/83/
87/81/75/72/78/52 78/5 480/77/54 74/78/79/51 80/52 81/79/1-3’ 13 sec SW2-4’ 13 sec SW2-4’ 13 sec SSW2-4’ 13 sec SSW2-4’ 13 sec SW(^75) / (^5679) / (^5470) / (^5662) / (^2887) / 59
Las Vegas
75/
Seattle
57/
Los Angeles
75/
Denver
55/
Houston
49/38 Miami
83/
New York
Chicago 34/
28/
Anchorage
34/
Times’ ambitious online
projects California’s War
Dead and Mexico Under
Siege as early examples of
the new online teamwork.
The former was an exhaus-
tive interactive collection of
obituaries, remembrances
and photos of the more than
750 Californians killed in the
wars in Iraq and Af-
ghanistan; the latter a years-
long look at the extreme toll
of the Mexican drug wars.
While Welsh found a part-
ner in Hagman, Loomis
found a roommate.
Alan Hagman, a veteran
Los Angeles Times photog-
rapher who captured defin-
ing Southern California im-
ages with his camera and as
an editor relied on a skilled
eye to tell stories from Seat-
tle to Singapore with power-
ful and arresting pictures,
has died at his home in Long
Beach.
Hagman, who was 55 and
had been in good health,
died Monday. No cause of
death was immediately de-
termined, though friends
said they were told he may
have had a heart attack.
While he was admired as
a photographer and re-
spected deeply as a photo
editor, the quality that
seemed to follow in his wake
was one of kindness and ci-
vility.
“He was always — and I
mean always, always, always
— the nicest person in the
room,” said Rick Loomis, a
former Times photographer
and a close friend.
A Kansas kid, Hagman
arrived at The Times in 1987,
assigned to the Ventura bu-
reau. His early body of work
seemed to capture the raw
elements of Southern Cali-
fornia — the hills on fire, the
pounding surf stirred to a
pitch by a winter storm, the
landscape rearranged by the
Santa Ana winds.
One memorable photo in
1998 seemed to capture the
futility of standing up to
Mother Nature — a woman
trying helplessly to close a
sliding glass door as the
white wash from the pound-
ing surf churns into the liv-
ing room of her beachfront
home.
As he headed out on as-
signment that day, Hag-
man’s car had been hit by a
wave on Pacific Coast High-
way and pushed into a pile of
rocks, flattening a tire and
denting the bumper. Wor-
ried that he would miss his
assignment and have only a
wrecked company car to
show for his efforts, Hagman
walked to a nearby house
and waited for a tow truck.
Though the high tide had re-
treated, a rogue wave reared
up and slammed into the
home, giving Hagman an
image that landed on the
front page and ran in news-
papers and magazines
around the world.
Hagman was born Jan. 11,
1964, in Fort Wayne, Ind., and
grew up in Pittsburg, Kan.,
an old coal mining town near
the Missouri border. By mid-
dle school, his interests had
narrowed to photography
and sports. He studied jour-
nalism at the University of
Kansas, where he was a lead
photographer on the school
newspaper.
He turned an internship
at The Times into a full-time
job, a rarity then and now.
He went on to become a
photo editor and eventually
the paper’s deputy director
of photography.
Ben Welsh, the graphics
and data editor at The
Times, said Hagman was a
key ally in his early quest to
bridge the gap between the
old-school newspaper and
the possibilities of digital
journalism. The paper’s
website and its newsroom
were firmly planted in differ-
ent corners when the two be-
gan working together.
“He was a key player in
the effort to produce ambi-
tious digital journalism at
the L.A. Times,” Welsh said.
“He embraced it.”
Welsh pointed to The
At the time, Loomis
worked in The Times’ Or-
ange County bureau and
Hagman in Ventura. They
split the difference and
bought a duplex in Long
Beach with the understand-
ing that as soon as the lone
tenant moved out, they’d
each take one of the units.
But they got along so well
that when the tenant left,
they remained roommates
and rented out the other
unit. And when Loomis met
his future wife, she moved in
too.
Though Hagman exuded
a simple prairie state charm,
he was a person of refine-
ment who enjoyed fine
wines, cooking and traveling
throughout the country to
jazz concerts, bluegrass fes-
tivals and anything that had
a possible link to the Grate-
ful Dead.
His sister, Jennifer, who
said she talked or texted
with her brother on a near-
daily basis, said he was a
consummate trip planner
and could easily tell some-
one heading to the New
Orleans Jazz & Heritage
Festival or the Telluride
Bluegrass Festival where to
have a pre-concert meal or
how to keep an eye on the
stage while enjoying a craft
beer.
He was also a hopeless
Kansas Jayhawks basket-
ball fan. He collected knick-
knacks and memorabilia,
flew off to home games and
adopted a look of grim resig-
nation if the team crashed
out of the tournament earli-
er than expected, though
he’d be reborn and filled with
new hope once the next sea-
son rolled out.
Loomis said that when he
left California and moved
east, Hagman gave Loomis
one of his prized possessions
— the smoker he used to
cook brisket, pulled pork
and ribs for his friends. Of
course, Loomis said, Hag-
man quickly bought a fanci-
er one.
Hagman is survived by
his parents and sister.
ALAN HAGMAN, 1964 - 2019
Veteran L.A. Times photographer, editor
Marcus YamLos Angeles Times
‘ALWAYS THE NICEST PERSON IN THE ROOM’
Alan Hagman embraced the future, engaging in an early quest to bridge the gap
between the old-school newspaper and the possibilities of digital journalism.
By Steve Marble